Exeter Times, 1905-05-11, Page 2LFashion
...Talk
SUMMER. FASHIONS.
White linen and muslin gowns are
being shown in all the shops and aro
being wade in quantities for the early
sulencr. litany of • those offered in
the shops are rube gowns, and, as
r
has been I ointe(1 out before, the robe
is really an economical purchase.
Tho latest opera bag Is of Eng-
lish morocco in the shape of the
popular vanity bag, and includes a
pair of folding opera glasses, mir-
ror, a powder -book, salts bottle,
purse turd card receptacle.
tShaded %sings aro used on stiff
hats, and are not only placed inside
tho twin, but are used on the top of
the hat. One favorite shape, the
flat, round hut, has the wings put
directly in the front, standing
straight across, while the brim is
bent in and out in supposedly grace-
ful
raco-ful curves.
Mary of the now shirt -waist suits
aro made of voile and light wool
fabrics. Very good, indeed, are the
green and blue plaids in these ma-
terials. They are ideal for travel-
ling, as they do not accuunulate tlust,
and are readily cleaned.
What answers for a shirt -waist
suit this season is usually a rather
ornate costume, almost Invariably
Meade with n ,stare -cut bodice, ac-
companied by a transparent gulmpe.
The sleeves frequently call for thin
underslecves, and the costume fur
street wear needs a coat.
There are many variations of tho
white linen stocks which have an
overlap tied at the front through a
big buttonhole at each end. The
latest has a butterfly now made of
colored taffeta, lined and stitched
with white silk, ,which buttons by
means of an undertape through the
buttonholes of the lap at the sides.
The street gown which seems to be
taking better than any other model
is the princess skirt and short bo-
lero jacket. The princess skirt is the
antithesis of the fashionable plaited
skirt. It is tight -fitting, and reveal
the linea of the figure over the hips.
The boleros are the slightest little
affairs, many of thein hardly more
than capes, and the effects aro all
loose and informal.
Embroidered designs are found
sprinkling nll sorts .of materials.
Even in the inexpensive collars many
very choice effects in color combina-
tions are found. Scotch ginhtums,
with pin lines of white spotted with
embroidered spots in the colors of
the vnrious ground tones, are twenty
cents a yard.
There are many separate coats, bol-
leros, box coats, and redingotes.
They have taken the place, to a large
extent, of the useful end simple cov-
ert cont. which is entirely ton plain
a garment to suit the elaborate
styles of the moment. 'These coats
and boleros are made of almost any
material, silk, cloth, heavy lace and
light woolen materials. Some kind
of a separate coat is a necessity
since the advent of the shirt waist
suit.
P1?T'rI COAT MUST FIT.
As the skirts increa c in width and
flare it becomes doubly nece s ary
thnt the under petticoat be decidedly
full. With a cloth or velvet skirt
particularly is It important to have
a very wide good silk petticoat, for
nothing is uglier than to see a cloth
skirt sinking in about the feet. All
skirts are, of course. made up with
underskirt attached, so that the ma-
jority of women are apt to give lit-
tle thought to the petticoat.
The silk petticoats now made up
for evening wear are fascinating to
a degree. The daintiest of flowered
silks are employed, which aro
trimmed with numberless yards of
Ince ruchings and ruffles, with
rosettes and ribbon streamers, with
chiffon, and again with silk.
'rho detachable flounces are still
popular for stress petticoats an 1 it
is upon these flounces that the chief
labor and adornmentof the petticoat
are expen(kel. There is always n
wide silk flounce henenth the lace
ruffles which would not of thennlnelves
be stiff enough to really avert the
bang of the s! irt. Loots, roeettes
and long ribbon streamers nro run
throw:h the lace and chiffon in
charming confusion, both narrow and
wide ribbon being frequently employ -
A SPRING TONIC.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Makes
Strength for Stunner.
Every man and woman in Canada
deed' a tunic Medicine at this season
of the year. They must Have new,
rich blued to build them up to bear
the trying heat of summer. Dr. Wil -
hems' fink fills are tho greatest
spring tonic u1 the whole world.
Leery dose makes new, rich blood -
new vigorous life. They transform
weak, weary, anaemic girls into
healthy, graceful, well-developed wo-
men. They Make debilitated nen
strong, lusty and energetic. They
give worn, despondent women new
health and comfort. They do this
every time -they cannot fail. After
a course of Dr. Williams' Pink l'ills,
every man and %tumuli can withstand
the summer's heat free 0001 back-
ache and headaches, weakness and
despondency. Mrs. M. A. White,
Seal Cove, Que., says: "I cannot
praise 1)r. Williams' fink l'ills too
highly. They have not only made a
new person of myself, but have been
of inestimable value in my fatally. I
always keep the pills in my home
and the result is I have no doctor's
bills; nor have I any delicate boys
or girls, as the pills keep theme
strong and healthy. I constantly re-
cominend the pills to my friends,
and I always hear good words from
those who use thele."
Lr Williams' fink Pills do not net
upon the bowels; they do not bother
with the mere !symptoms of disease;
they simply make new rich, red
blood, and thus cure all the common
ailments of life. But you must get
the genuine with the full name Dr.
Williams' fink l'ills for I'alo People,
on fife wrapper around each box.
Sold by all dealers everywhere or by
mail at. 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 by writing The 1)r. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Ilrockville. Ont.
.4
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Love makes loyal.
l.t'ss work, more weeds.
Work gives zest to rest.
It is hard to be happy in a hurry.
Love is always looking for a load.
It takes a fool to appreciate a fad.
Reverence is the foundation of
lasting love.
The sense of duty is a sign of the
divine 111 plan.
Righteousness is a lot more
respectability'.
Killing time is a surd way of
ing character.
Ile can never teach a
cannot learn of a child.
No wortls of faith have
they become flesh.
It is hard for the leek
people prefer the lily.
Hatred often comes
knowing half a man.
The only sure thing about a lie is
that it will never die.
')aro defense of the devil usually
hides sonic share in his dividends.
Many mistake their dreams about
heaven for deeds to lots up there.
It takes the touch of love to pick
even the mote out of another's eye.
There is nothing prouder than ig-
norance or more ignorant than pride.
When his goods are his chief good
a man is likely to find little lasting
good
The saddest people are the only
ones who are always fleeing irons
sorrow.
The happiness that conies from ig-
norance of the sorrows of this world
may be sin. without taxing them."
Homo people never know that the
man
force
to see
from
than
spoil -
who
until
why
only
TRICKS OF SMUGGLERS
HAVE MANY CLEVER DEVICES
FOR HIDING GOODS.
Pasteboard Cannon Balls Filled
With Brandy -Dogs Carriers
of Laces.
Smuggling effectively Is ono of
those line arts that have decayed, at
least 1n England, where, as we have
duties on little else than tobacco,
tea and spirits, and where wo have
a seaboard closely watched, it can-
not be carried out to any extent
succesS(ully.
Now and then the revenue men aro
outwitted, but rarely on a largo
reale, end never can a contraband
trade be carried on for long unde-
tected. It is not at the present day
worth men's while to apply their
minds to the overreaching of the
coast guard, says Chamber's Jour-
nal, and consequently the art is in
its dotage and decline.
Attempts aro made occasionally to
outwit the preventive officers, as
when a vessel came into the Colnle
some years ago with its cordage of
twisted tobacco, but it was found
out. 01! cans are made, or were
Inane, with an interior consisting of
all Inverted funnel of tin. Then the
ollicers put a stick through the neck
and turn it abort they draw it out
and find that the rod has been in
oil. But the upper bul„Ing vides of
the can contain smuggled spirits.
An old woman died lately at Cau-
sand who for long hoodwinked the
coast guard by carrying about a
baby. This was actually a bottle or
jar of brandy, which she dro'v off
from a hidden receptacle of the
smugglers. "You've a very quiet
child there; I never hear it cry,”
said one of tho guards to her. "That
may be," replied Nanny, "but I war-
rant you he's got a deal o' lrpirit in
him."
AND HE LET HER PASS.
In Gower, at Llangenneth, the
runners of smuggled goods had con-
trived a most ingenious cache. A
little stream falls in cascades from
the mountain above. They diverted
the stream, formed a cellar under the
spot where the water splashed down,
well covered with broad slates above,
on which they cast torrent rubble
and in this hid their kegs. Ilut a
moral brought the stteatu down with
such violence that one night it tore
away the root and revealed the con-
cealed run goods.
When .Joseph Bonaparte was ]ling
of Spain a good many individuals,
even those highly placed, enriched
themselves at the expense of the rev-
enue.
One day a cont rahandista met a
Brigadier at Segovia, about to re-
turn with empty caissons to Madrid.
"Look here, toy fritani," said he,
"I want you to convey for me a
quantity of cannon balls and shells
to the capital -as many as your
horses can draw." 'Then he showed
him piles of these munitions of war.
The Brigadier dcnntrrred-the weight
would be urodigious. "Bah!" re-
plied the smuggler. "They are all of
blackened pasteboard and are full of
velvets. tobacco, brandy and
liqueurs. Get them safe into the
Prado and you shall be paid for
your pains 75 louts d'or. '1 hey will
let cannon balls ices the barriers
devil has been feeding them stones
until all their teeth are broken.
now 'ro ROLL AN UMBRELLA.
flow ninny men know how .to roll
The Brigadier agreed, and managed
to get them into the Prado at
Madrid in the night; but as those in
the plot. were unloading,, he goods up
rode an officer.
'lfello!" *said he. "The very thing
we want. I bare orders to send n
an umbrella so that it w1:1 look as convoy of shot to Seville against
neat and compact as when it le,aves those nags of Englis.h." And he
the store? Not many of those you (confiscated the lot; but, finding than
meet have the secret. '`early every remarkrtbly light, broke one, and
one who rolls nn umbrella takes hold forth gnnheel
of it by the handle and keeps twist-
ing the stick with one hand and
folds and rolls with the other hand.
The proper way is to take hold of
the unbrel)a just above the points of
the cover ribs; these points naturally
are even arouse! the stick. Keep
hold of these, pressing thein closely
against the stick, and then roll up
the cover. holding the riles prevents
them from getting either twisted out
of 'ince or bent out of shape. 'Then
the silk will fold evenly and roll
smooth and as close as the first time
unfolded.
TRAVELS OF WHALES.
Prof. (101(1101, has been telling
Christiania Academy of Science
resting of his investigations into
migrations of whales. 'These crea-
ed nt once, white flounces are used turps hang about the cost of Norway
the
the
the
on the colored silk petticoats as end Finiand unlit the miring is well
Nell as upon the all white and the
ado cusce(1, turd then go away on their
flowered. lands. Numie go to the Azores,
others to Bermuda and the Antilles,
For a walking costume the silk pet-
ticont--provii:cvl the skirt is lined --
should be some inches shorter then
the outside skirt. but for the evening
gown n petticoat should be no more
than two or three inches at most
from the: floor.
REWARDS FOR NON-SMOKi•:i15,
A remnrkalele effort teas made some
time ego by a woolle n manufacturer
in a Lancashire town to discourage
smoking anwng his employes, and as
nn inducement to ahstine n,o a re-
wn'ril of it sovereign was promised to
each person in his service who
eschewed toe ncco for n year. At the
end of that period no less than
6110 ens claimed and paid, I:fty of
the pri/e recipients agreeing to
abandon snnoking altogether.
and they cover these enormous dis-
tances in all incredibly short time.
ti of them bring buck harpoons
which bear the names of ships and
other evidences of where these nsi-
grnnts have been for their summer
hclidnys.
A DIODEBN MOTHER.
('hildien shudder at castor oil,
and with good reason. ('actor oil is
a relic of old-time hnrhariwn. Not
only is it repulsive to the taste, hut
it gripes and tortures delicate c.hil-
dren. Modern mothers use Baby's
Own 'l'nldcts, a gentle laxative which
docs nett gripe: a ceenforling medi-
cine which may be elven to n new-
ness' belie without fear of harm.
These 'Tablets cure n 11 the minor ills
of little ()nes, and promote natural
♦ •.;sap and re;,.,se. Mrs. it. If.
('1li l Sl: FIU)Y,1 CHINESE iiEAN:;. ,lamer, Fennehvale. Ont., sa}s:-"I
The municipal laboratory of Paris Inn! Bron( satisfaction in the usr of
has been examining the exIe ' pts !tabs', OWn Tablets, and do not
suede by Pr. Vogel, who has inane- know' L•oev 1 could Pet along with-
(achtreel every succulent cheese fromout them. They make children well
the small Chinese beans ktiou ti as
"sae' beans." 'l'hn doctor finds that
the pulp of these beans contains
tine) of the ca:eine qualities, and
(hat the resulting composition is
both nourishing and pleasant to the
taste,
n,id keep than well." And you have
a guarantee that there is not one
pnrticle. of (white or harmful drug
in this medicine. Sold by meelicine
dealers or by fond nt 2:, cedes n
box by writing oho lir. Williams Med-
icine Co., Brockville, Ont.
tier a !earned ornitlio`ogist, who not
only himself had a collection of rare
stuffed birds, but lie also was con-
sulted by amateurs and by learned
societies throughout Europe whoa
collections were sought to be made
up; and he undertook to procure the
specimens that were desired in
France or Germany or England. Con-
sequently there was constantly going
on a trade in ornithological speci-
mens over the frontiers, and usually
our savant accompanied these, as
they were rare and valuable and
liable to injury if roughly handled.
Now, it so chanced that he bought a
live parrot, with which it entertain-
ed hint to converse. After a meal
how uld stnJby the perch and
say:
u
"Poll, pretty poll When you are
dead I will stuff you with laces," or
else, "Poll. I will stuff you with eau
de cologne." Now it fell out that
once our naturaliot was conveying a
collection of specimens across the
frontier, and unluckily he had his
parrot with him. At the custom
house, all at once it screamed out:
"Pretty Poll! When you are dead
I will stuff you with lace! Poll!
Poll! When you are dead I will
attar you with eau de cologne!"
"I will trouble you," said the NIS -
tom house officer, "to let me investi-
gate your collection of stuffed
birds."
"Aye!" said the ornithologist bit-
terly. "Pretty Poll! I shall wring
your neck for telling secrets."
THE FINEST COGNAC.
In Paris for Sonne time by an in-
genious contrivance a good deal of
wine and spirits was passed beyond
the barriers without peeing duty. A
subterranean paseage had Leen anode
from the tillage of las Vertils, near
St. i)enis, in the house of a citizen,
ane' it led into the cellar of a !Jack -
smith near the i'oiro St.. Laurent.
'1'hc passage was lited with planks
well greased, and kegs were sent
rolling along it filled with every kind
of merchandise that ought to pay
toll at the oc•trul. At the black-
smith's there were extensive cellars
in which these goods were stored.
But one Who was In the secret be-
trayed It, and the officers of the law
came down suddenly on the black, -
smith, penetrated to the cellars, and
with the contents loaded seventeen
tint;ons.
At the present day n great source
of annoyance to the S nttiish frontier
guards is the extensive snuggling
that goers on from Gibraltar, and
dogs are trained as the mediums.
.'I'ht;v have laces and all kinds of
i':nglish produce sewn around their
bodies nal are. let loose. 'Ilea. know
perfectly whither they nre to go, and
the guards fire on all such doge (hat
they see coursing over the country.
1n the same way in Perigord clogs
are educated to pouch trullos, which
they nig up and hide in well know
caches, where their masters can re-
cover them.
On the Swiss tint! Fro ncli frontier
an Italian relied his trade. Ile had
n (rear and n monkey that sat on
the hack of bruin. Sonietinles he
was in Ernnce, sometimes in Swit-
zerland. But netnnlly the bent lie
travelled with tvns an ass. 'rin re-
ceptacles had been formed, adapted
to his si les and hack, and these
were t lied with brandy, and the
whole stns covered over with
TiiE SKiN OF A IHUGE iIEAiI.
As the showman with his !casts
pawed the frontier one day, as in
luck would have it, his bear gave
voice.
"Hello!" said the Colston) Melee
officer, "what n very remarkable
bruin, that brays like a donkey!"
'end so the trick was discovered.
Then' lived near the French Iron -
THEY MADE THIS
COUPLE HAPPY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DOING
GOOD WORK AROUND PORT
ARTHUR.
Mr. Dick Souvey and Wiie Both
Had Kidney Troubles, and the
Great Canadian Kidney Remedy
Cured Them.
Port Arthur, Ont., May 8. -(Spec-
ial). -That Dodd's Kidney l'ills cure
the Kidney ills of men and women
alike has been proved time and
again in this neighborhood, but it is
of ly occasionally they get a chance
to do double work in the sante
house. This has happened in the
nese of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Souvey a
farmer and his wife, living about
seven miles from here. In an inter-
view Mr. Souvey said:
"My wife and myself have used
Todd's Kidney Pills, and have found
t:teit a big benefit to our health. Wo
had La Grippe two winters and were
exposed to much frost and cold. Our
sleep was broken on account of urin-
ary troubles and pain in tho Kid-
neys. Wo each took six boxes of
I)ectd's Kidney Pills and now enjoy
good health."
(1)hat shrunk your woolens ?
Why did holes wear so soon ?
You used common soap.
CHILDREN OF THE CZAR.
English Nurse Tells of Their Life
in the Palace.
The children of the Czar and the
domestic side of the Russian Court
are minutely described in a recent
number of "Leisure flour" by Miss
Eager, a lady who, in 1808, was
choeen by the Czarina to take charge
of the little Grand Duchesses.
The nurse spent six weeks in all
at the Russian Court, during which
Unto she had unequalled opportuni-
ties for observing the inner side of
lila in the Winter Palace.
Some idea of the size and splen-
dor of this wonderful building may
be gathered from the fact that in
one of the rooms a "mountain,"
Clown which the children tobaggan
hos been erected. The great white
ball -room holds 5,00(1 guests as well
as leaving space for musicians and
dancers.
Another room has eight pairs of
doors of tortoiseshell which are em-
bellished with gold. At the end of
the state rooms there is the theatre,
where the royal children sit for
hotirs watching the attendants man-
ipulate the, drop scenes and turn on
tha various colored lights for their
motet taiiiment.
The (!rand Duchess Mario was born
sonic time after the arrival of the
nurse. who believes the little Prin-
cess came into the world "with the
very smallest trace of original sin."
"From her earliest ago Marie's
Ask to the Oetetes W
A ItOYAL BOOKLET.
The Gland Trunkk Railway Y; System
aro distributing a very handsome
booklet descriptive of the Royal Mus-
koka hotel, that is situated in lake
Itosseau, in tho Muskoka Lakes.
"Iligblunds of Ontario," The publi-
cation is one giving a full description
of the attractions that may be fount(
at this popular resort, handsomely il-
lustrated with colored prints of lake
and Islami scenery, the hotel itself,
and many of the special features that
may be found there. It Is printed on
fine enameled paper. found in a cover
giving the appearance of Morocco
leather, with a picture of the hotel
and surroundings on the saute. and
the crest of the hotel embossed In
high relief. A glance through this
booklet stakes one long for the plea-
sure of Summer and outdoor life,
and copies may be secured gratuit-
,nsly by applying to any Grand
Trunk ticket. o'llce.
" 'Music hath charms to soothe
the savage breast,' " quoted the
young lady with a simper as she
seated herself at the piano. "'That
may be," muttered a savage bache-
lor; "but there are some of us in
this crowd who are civilised, and
deserve a little consideration."
Mother ()raves' Worni Exterminator
has the largest sale of any similar pre-
paration sold In Canada. It always
gives satisfaction by restoring health to
the little (elks.
lturt-"I have no doubt you are
sorry about your uncle's death, not-
withstanding it Brought you into a
lot of money." Went -"Yes; ho was
doing a good business, you know,
and if he had lived a year or two
lunger he might have left plc a good
deal more."
FOft ovrit SIXTY YEARS.
Winalose'a Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers, for
their children while teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gusts. allays pain,
cures windcotic, regulates the stomach
and bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the
world. JDo sura and ask fur "Mrs.
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04
Distressed Young Mother (travell-
ing with weeping Infant) -"Dear,
dear! I don't know what to do with
this baby." Kind and 'Thoughtful
Bachelor (in next scat)-"Madain,
shall 1 open the window for you?"
"'flora's Liniment Oures Diphtheria
The devil's job is so easy he would
rather work overtime than get a
day off.
The Stomach's '' Weal or Woo 1" -
The stomach is the centro from which,
from the standpoint of health, flows
"weal or woe." A healthy stomach
incites perfect digestion -perfect diges-
tion means strong and steady centres -
strong nerve centres mean good circula-
tion. rich blood and good health. South
Anter lean Nervine makes and keeps the
stomach right -52
Teacher -"Who was that who
laughed aloud?" Pupil -"I did, sir;
but I didn't mean to do it." 'Teacher
-"You diun't mean to do it?"
Pupil -"Nn, sir; I laughed in lay
sleeve and 1 didn't know there was
a holo in my elbow."
it Is only necessary to read the text!.
menials to be convinced that Holloway's'
Corn cure Is unequalled for the removal
of corns, warts, etc. It Is a complete
extinguisher.
The good woman was visiting the
convict prison. "And what aro you
in for, my unfortunate friend?" she
asked of No. 1313. "'Cause I can't
get out," sullenly answered the pris-
oner. And the good woman passed
011..
Cholera and all summer complaints
aro so quick in their action that the
told hand of death is upon the victims
before they are aware that dan".•r Is
near. if attacked do not delay in get -
tine the proper medic fie. Try a e oro
love for her other has been most of )lr. .I, 1) Kellogg's Isysentery Cor -
marked. When she was barely able dinl, and you will gel hnmediata tette(.
to toddle she would always es_ It acts with wonderful rapidity and
cape from the nurseries to go to never fella to effect a cure.
him, and whenever she saw him in (•otntrntulnte Inc. .Timmy; T'nd cit -
the garden or perk she would call
gaged to rally .leaks." "1'm aw-
after hip. If he heard or saw her he
always united for her and wouldfully sorry, harry, but 1 can't con-
seientiously do it; I've been cngng-
cnrry her a little. ed to Sally myself."
"When he was ill In his room she
sat on the nursery floor listening. 1f
she heard his voice she would stretch
out her little arms and call: 'Irapa,
papa!' and her rupture when she was
allowed to him was great.
ace
"What is your idea of an opti-
mist?" "Weil, nn optimist is a man
Who is too kind-hearted to discour-
age other people."
Manufneturing nerroirw is one of the
worst of sins.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE
TEA bee;los= it is Tightly Sealed In Lead Packets
not lying about loose in all kinds of places !ilia 0! :ins) y
BLUE ItllilION is carefully watched 1'lt(►Si PLA N'l'A 1 b N Ti) Hump,
and pleases all.
ONLY ONE BEST TEA --BLUE RIBBON TEA
"My Heart was Thunsping my lite out."
is the way Mrs. It. 11. Wright, of
Brockville, Ont.. describes bur suffer-
ings from smothering. fluttering and
palpitation. After trying many reme-
dies without benefit six bottles of lar.
Agnew's Cure for the !!cart restored
her to perfe.t health. The first doso
Rule elmost instant relief, and in a
day sutiering ceased altogether, -5i
O'Grady -"Ye can't. tell me tho
tonne whin the O'(lrndys was not
gintlemcn." O'i'lyun-"Sure, nae
bhoy, Oi kin e!:, (hot; porno o' thins
was Indies." -
Stratford, 4th Aug., 1898.
Mt-:ssmRS C. C. IRI('l1Alt1)S h CO.
Oentlentese-My neighbor's boy 4
years 01(1. fell into et tub of boiling
water and got scnided fenrful:y. A
few daes later his legs swelled to
three times their natural si,e and
broke out in rennins sores. His
parent could get nut hi ng to help
hien till I rcconunended MINA RD'S
I,INiMI•:N"1', which, nfter using two
bottle'". completely cured hits. and I
know of several other cases around
here almost ns remarkable, cured by
the sumo 1 inin:cnt anti 1 can truly
say 1 never hnndled n medicine which
has had nS gond n, sale or given such
ilDIverRni 1404/fact ion.
M. IiIBE:IIT,
r Ut .oral Merchant.
Back to Bicycles
The bicycle 1s king. livery person realizes now that there
is no other vehicle so convenient in the country, town or city
as the wheel. The wheels we sell are the best in the world,
THE CUSHION FRAME
is the new feature. It has brought bicycling again into
pular favor -Makes Rough Roads Smooth,
The Sills' Hygienic Handle Bar
a companion invention to the Cushion Frame. Write for our
nese catalogues, and new picture cards. Mention this paper.
Cleveland
Massey=Harris
Brantford
Welland=Vale
p0 -
Canada Cycle and Motor Co'Y�
" Makers of the World's Best Bicycles," ,tµ
Canadian Headquarters
for Automobiles.
TORONTO
"Do you think that beautiful wo-
men are apt to be spoiled?" she
murmured, with upturned eyes.
"Your beauty will never spoil you,
darling," lie answered, softly.
ENCLiSH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses. blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweeney, slid!•,, sprains, sore and
swollcn thrust, coughs, etc. save 1650
by, use of ono bottle. Warranted the
most wonders ui Blemish Cure ever
known.
"In England," said the traveller,
"it is considered wrong to have
more than one wife." "It is not
merely wrong," answered the Sultan
as he glanced apprehensively at the
harem, "It's foolish."
Lever's Y -Z (Wise head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder is better than
other powders, as It Is both soap and
disinfectant.
Browne-"Ilow surprised we should
be if wo could see ourselves as
others see us!" 'l'oa'm"Yes; but
think how surprised the others
would be if they could see us as we
sco ourselves!"
Billousnees Burdens Llfe.-The bilious
men to never a companionable man 1 "'-
cause his ailment renders him :uprose
end gloomy. The complaint is *not -o
dangerous ns it is disagreeable. Vet
no one need suffer from it who clan
procure I'arnielee's Vegetable l'ills. By
regulating the liver and obviating :
effects of bile in the stomach they ter
store men to cheerfulness and 1n11 v.gor
of action.
Charitable Lady -"Brit a man last
week told me exactly tho some
stoy!" Tramp -"Yes, lady. Ycr
see, i made a festal mistake in not
havin' the history of me life copy-
righted."
kinard'a Liniment Cures Colds, &o
"Pupa, what is a horse show?"
"A horse show, my son, is where
people with more money than brains
go to make donkeys of themselves."
Useful at nil Thnen.-fn winter or In
summer I'arnseleo's Vegetable fills will
cope with and overcome any irregulari-
ties of the digestive organs which
thnnge of dict, :nar'ge of residence, or
variation of temperature may bring
about. 'They should be always kept at
hand, and once their beneficial action
becomes known. no one will be witl. nut
them. 'There is nothing nauseating it,
their structure. and the most delicate
can ora than confidently.
"Ile talks a Brent deal about his
(ensile, tree." "Yes," answered Miss
Cayenne. "A family tree is much
like other trees. The smallest twigs
do most of the rustling."
Tho President et Slays to Catarrh
-p. T. Sample, president of Sam'ple's
1►istat(nent Company, Washington, Pa.,
write;: "For years 1 was afflicted ntth
Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treat-
ment by specialists only gave r,ie tem-
porary relief until I was induced to
use Dr.' Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It
gave almost Instant relief. Lo cents.
-It)
;Stamp and Tree Pullers
-Bctf.anchortrg and Stump.
an-no:rd, Something now.
i Evil as ordinary stump is 1}(
minutes. 1 to 6
l a^res at a seta
tiny;. 'Ancient
.flus to suit
nil kinds of
)elearings.
Korltlustratod
catalog Wdrtal
Powerful,
Bendy,
Low
Priced.
a
There is a weIl-knot:n custorn pre-
vailing in our criminal courts of as-
signing counsel to such prisoners as
have no one to defend them. On
one occasion the court, finding a
man accused of theft, and without
counsel, said to a lawyer who ens
present: "Mr. —, please to with-
draw with the prieoncr, confer with
hits, end then give hits such counsel
ns may be best for his interest." The
lawyer and his client then withdrew,
and In fifteen or twenty minutes the
lawyer returnee! into court. "Where
is the prisoner?" asked the Court.
"Ile hes gone, your honor," said
the hopeful legal "limb." "Your
honor told me to give hirn the best
advice I could for his interest, and,
arl he said be was guilty, I thought
the best counsel 1 could offer him
was to 'rut and run,' which he took
at once.
■line ■fp. Co. 815 !Broth St., Monmouth, M.
Dyeing I Cleaning 1
Tor {!a eery Me{ read your work to Ma
ee UIT11s11 AMERICAN OT/INO U.
Lok ter asset le Feat area, et seed detest.
1Vofatrual,Toronto, Ottawa. Quasi.
"Your husband seems to be getting
bald very rapidly," stunt the family
friend. ")res," answered Mrs. Nags -
by, "there is scarcely a good hand-
ful lo—lIetn! Er -yes, he certainly.
is.':
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper
"I pity the man who can't learn
anything from his own mistakes.
Now. that's one thing I can do,"
said Bragg. "rut! You'reb always
learning something their'! aren't
you?" replied Knox.
"Lawler Practitioner --No Resatt.'a
-Mrs. Annie C. Chestnut, of Whitby,
was fur months a rheumatic, victim, but
South Arnerinan Rheumatic Cure chang-
ed the song from "despair" to "joy."
Sho says: '1 suffered untold misery
(ruin nceumnti, n -doctors' medicine did
ase nu gge.od—two bottles of South
American Rheumatic Cure cured me-re-
lief
ee-ro-lief two hours after the first dose." -50
Ifo -"Clarice, you know I have al-
ways thought a great deal of you,
and 1 have flattered myself you
think not unfavorably of mo. May
1 -will you bo my wife?" She -
"What n start you gave me, Harry!
Do you know, I thought you were
going to ask me to lend you sumo
money."
Mmard's llfil11e11 Curd Gal 11 o l; •
Thomson—"Did you ever run away
whet you were a boy?" Mobbs-
"Oncc.'' Thomson -"And i supposly
the tears flowed freely when you re-
turned." Mobbs-"Yes. 1 made tha
mistake of roturming when (ether
was at holm"
Where Wenkness 11, Disease Will Set-
tle. -it one suffers from any organic
w.:aknes', inherited or contracted. !!erre
disease will settle when it attacks the
body. 'I l ereforc drive out the pains
that beset you, do nut let n cold or
a cough harass you, and keep the re-
spiratory nrgans in n good healthy
condition. 'Chis you can do by using
lir. Thomas' Eclectric Cil. Prevention
is the wisest course.
Her Mother -"Yon will ASSIlme a
grave responnihility when you marry
my daughter. Remember, sho WON
brought up in the Ia' orf luxury."
11, r Adorer -"Oh, she's {lftty well
used to iny Imp now•.'' .►.,
La grippe, pneumonia, and influ-
enza often leave a ansty cough
when they're gone.
It is a dangerous thiug to neglect.
Cure it with
Shiloh's
Consu pn. tion
The Luna
Cure Tonils
The cure that is guaranteed by
your druggist.
Prices: R. C. Weir iL�C"Cn. it0�
.10.50c II LeRoy. N.Y.. ToMWo.Can.
ISSUE TO. 18-01I